davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
UNGER ARRAIGNED.
The Murderer of August BOIL Confesses
His Crime.

New YORK, January 31.-Edward I'm
ger. the murderer Of August BOIL, whose
body was found in a trunk shipped to
Baltimore last week, was arraigned this
morning. He has confessed his crime
Inspector Byrnes repeatedly confronted
him with the hammer with which the
blow was dealt and the knife and saw used
to cut up the body, and at last Unger's for
titude gave way. On the night of January
Goth he and BOIL, who lived in the same
house, became involved in a dispute,
when Bohl tried to hit him. Unger had
a poker in his hand and struck at him.
Bohl seized knife and Unger secured a
hammer, with which he hit the other on
the head. He followed this up with an
other blow, which was fatal. Unger took
the body, and placing it on BohPs cot,
covered it with bed-clothes, telling the
others in the house that he had gone to
Chicago. On the following day he cut
up the body and put it in trunk, which
he sent to John A. Wilson, Baltimore,
Md; to be called for" He declares that
the killing was accidental.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
COLLEGE TALK.

There are now about fifteen journals pub
!shed by college students.
The oldest institution of the Lutheran
church in America is Hartwick seminary
near Cooperstown, N. Y.
The athletic director at Yale Is conducting
re.urements of an tho students. The ply
steal showing Is reported TO be good
Professor Edward Ohney, OF the university
sf Michigan, whose death was announced re
osutly. was ons Of the ablest mathematicians
Va tho ssu..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
ONE CENT.
Dynamite in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Jan. Blast
evening about 6 o'clock a horse-car on
the Sutler-street line ran over dyna-
mite cartridge on Market street. An ex-
ploson followed, lifting the car two feet
in the air and breaking the flange of one
of the wheels. About 8 o'clock a horse.
car on the same line near Buchanan and
Pacific streets also ran over dynamite
cartridge, the explosion shattering the car
windows and breaking the hange of one
of the wheels. None of the passengers
were injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
FINANCIAL.
Reported by G. w. Branch Il Co., bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York Stock Market.
REVIEW.

New YORK. January I.-Foreign adyices
indicate better feeling than they have done
for some time past, but the response here
was a very feeble one. On this the room
trades. aided by some local bears, sold the
market off. and a further advance in the rate
of sterling exchange helped them to do so:
This is. we ascertain, due mainly to the small
supply of commercial bills, shipments being
retarded by the prevailing stri ke. 1t, how
ever, cannot, we believe, be long e'er this
question will be settled, and also the coal
troubles, and with such a result we are apt
to see a quick rally, as the short interest
still outstanding is a very large one. Rumors
that the strikes had reached other industries
and were likely to extend still further, caused
fresh selling, but we think that but very lit
tie long stock comes out, and we are not in
clined TO advise any one to sell stocks at cur
rent quotations. We believe it will pay well
TO wait and TO purchase good stocks on any
further decline. The market closed feverish.
Money, per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
AFTERNOON GOSSIP.

"Piscatorial patties" is the latest for Goldfish
balls made from halibut.
"Old pink" is new name Tor "ashes OF
roses. - which is once more fashionable TINT.
Old Holland mantel clocks OF china, al
though antique, are new for household deco
ration.
The fashionable hostess now draws the line
ot cigarette smoking up stairs during the
progress of the party
The Prince Of Wales fan, consisting OF five
ostrich plumes arranged in tuft like the
crest borne by the heir apparent to the
throne of England, is the high novelty IN fuiI
dress fans this season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
Killed for "A Nickel.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 31.-A
dastardly murder occurred here last night,
in which Samuel Mcclure shot Philip
Bacon in cold blood. The two men quar-
relied about a nickel that Mcclure claim
ed Bacon owed him. During the quarrel
Mcclure advanced on his victim with
double .barrelled shotgun and poured
the contents into Bacon's chest, tearing
out his vitals. Mcclure was arrested and
imprisoned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
Fighting Fire in Bitter Cold.

CALUMET, Mich, January 31.-Man-
sans drug store, Quella's buildings, La
bine's barber shop, and Basquinette &
Co.'S meat market, were burned at Red
Jacket yesterday. The thermometer
stood at 25 degrees below zero during the
fire
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGToN, January 31.-Indications
for Virginia for the next twenty-four
hosrs, commencing at + pm: Cold
northerly winds, shifting to easterlly, be-
coming slightly warmer; fair weather.
Cold wave coming. The temperature
will probably fall 20 to 80 degrees by z
am. Tuesday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
A Cold Wave.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 31.-The gloomy
outlook for stock in Northern Montana
and the Canadian territory was further
intensified by heavy blizzard and snow
fall Saturday night The temperature
ranged from 2S0 to $50 below zero from
Fort Assiniboine to British Columbia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

Unger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in San Fran
cisco-KilIed for a Nickel-Fighting Fire
in Bitter Coda Cold Wave-Latest
Foreign News-Weather Indications-&c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
An Old School.

The Latin school of Boston is an ancient
school foundation, and is the Oldest institu-
tion Of the kind in America. 1t originated in
1854. Benjamin Franklin, Sam Adams,
John Hancock, Cotton Mather and other
celebrities of early days have been pupils Of
this school
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01

REVIEW,

The wheat market was weaker early to-
day. opening three-eighths under Saturdays
closing. at S3s May. Weakness was caused by
heavy snow storm here and supposition that
il would extend throughout winter wheat
section. Under free offerings market sold
down to s3s. but when visible supply was
posted showing small decrease instead OF
increase as many had predicted, and offerings
became lighter, market rallied and sold upto
S3S, closing at s3i bid. Receipts are only
fair. and When strike at seaboard is ended
and outward movement becomes free again,
we look for higher prices:
Corn steady but rather dull. Visible showed
small decrease, and this tended to make bears
more cautious.
Provisions steady and dull Little trading
going on and fluctuations unimportant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
Ouiet In Belfast To-Day.

BELFAST, January 3l.-The city is
quiet to-day. The rioters arrested Sat
urdsy night and last night were arraigned
TO .dav and remanded for trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
Richmond Live stock Market.

REcEIpn.-262 head cattle, s. sheep, 500
hogs. zoo
PRICES. Rs.-Cattle: Best, A to gross me
dism to good, 80 to At gross; common 70 fair,
N 70 81 gross sheep, to 81 gro~; hos, 6
~ II net bulls, 2 TO gress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Brief notices OF
deaths. funerals and marriages will be
published one time in The TIMES free OF
charge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
HAY, GRAIN. AND MILL-FEED.
NEW FEED STORE.
WALTER J. TODD.
42G North Sixth Street.

take pleasure i'm announcing 10 my frends
and the public generally that nave ogGHWSTG WTti
FEED STORE at No. 426 NORTH SlAIH
S,TREET NEAR CLAY; that | will keep con
santy handa full line OF 1rsteiasS SERSW ERoSSWS
&C. &C.:GRAIN, ,MILL-STUFFS and CHlCh-
EN-FEED. ,,,.i,ose 10
,,,l.,.it tto,tr patronage and respectfully solicit
the same Orders by telephone lNo. 9ozl
nostal. or otherwise will receive prompt at
tcntiOn.
Very respectfully, &C., o,,, ronn
/ am now unloading lot OF CHQlGE :
GREEN-CURED CLOVER HAY, 10 whlch
inVite the inspection of owners OF COWS ana
daiIymcn. If you want to see something real
nice. come and look at lt,o,,, ,oroE NO
have now i'm stock IA CHOICE LOT OF NJ
TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY. Also car
load of NICE CLEAN OATS. If you nave any
trouble 10 get a first-class article OF FEED lor
your stock try me with an order roDD
ia 5-lm WALlhh .. ii ho
MIR. A. j. STEVENS is with me, ana VIII DC
glad 20 see his friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
FLOUR, MEAL, Nc.
MEDICAL


~ u
~ iocV Liberty street Baltimore Md,
,-,,rn phvsician and surgeon, and
the ns' 'fiast reliable specialist Irregular
''' yraduate) In Baltimore city,
= cars experience in hospital and
fIo|,rscficc. guarantees a permanent cure
sqt," b-,arc Diseases. both sexes. Skin dis
Il aD i,I.,4 ,,oisOnS structures, and all dis
ories, tbe Urinary Organs Married or Sin
eases %. tro1blpd with Organic or Nervous
ge H,D Ds. Impotency Qoss of sexual power),
No4e'F ,,.., emissions. premature decay, want OF
N.ttsorment. etc. should not fan 10 consult
tag p.oot or Chronic Urethral Diseases positive
h,'-..i I'm 3 t0 days and the poison entirely
,i.',ta5 fr0m the system without the use or
Nci,-,1l l,stion free and confidential.
.'ai treatment for ladies needing medical
ly,..,i1.ipes sent 10 any address. Call or write
u04ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
FLORISTS.
w L. TIMBERLAKE,
FLORIST

no. 30 NORTH NINTH sTREET-'PHoNE So
CUT-FLOWERS. FUNERAL DESIGNS,
BOUQU ETS. BASK ETS, sc.
ROSES "A speciality 2jan 2l-ly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by C. L. Redford IL Co., Grain
commission Merchants, No 8 South Twelfth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-01

Estimated receipts OF hogs, 23'OOO.
Chicago visible supply: Wheat--Decrease,
l04, l0l bushels. COrn-Decrease l66 53l bush
els Oats--Decrease, As, 81 bushels.
NEW YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
PARK CITY PICKUPs.
The Father and Sister of Jim
BoWen---Other Notes.

Miss Kate Bowen, who arrived from
Chicago about three weeks ago to be
present at the interrnent of her brother,
james II. Bowen, who was killed on the
night of the 18th uIt. over in Snake
Greek, Is still in Salt Lake hospital.
The long journey and the shock to
her nervous system on learning of her
brothers tragic fate resulted in an
attack of dementia, from which she
may, however, soon recover. The de-
ceased's father reached Park CITY about
q week ago from his Iowa home to in
quire into the particulars of Jim's kill
ing and ascertain sometime. if possi-
BILE, about the money and property left.
which was, probably, in the old
gentleman's imagination, an enormous
hgure. Detective-hke. he came here
under the name OF Murphy and his
identity was not known for some
days. His inquiries availed little and
the consolation he received was often
not very soothing. The latter part of
last week the Probate Court of Wasatch
County appointed William Buys special
it is likely that the order will be re-
Toked, as Richard Grant; at the earnest
and urgent request of Mr.. Bowen, has
applied to the Probate Court of Summit
County for issuance to him of letters OF
administration and il is likely that the
petition will be granted. As would be
supposed Mr.. Bowen is filed with grief.
MRS. J. A. NELSON and Mr.. Norlind-
ger had q fstic encounter over some
money matters on Thursday last, IN
which the lady came cut first best.
giving her opponent black eye and
otherwise marringNhis good looks. No
arrests.
LAST Tuesday Lynn KimbalI, while
at work on W. L. Pickard's new build
ing, lower Main Street, fell across the
rafters and nearly broke his jaw. AS il
was Lynn had pretty sore face in
MARSHAL KEsCEL's force is grading the
Empire road at the southern edge OF
BISHOP w. w. CLUFF, of Coalyille. is
engaging all the coal miners, and labor
ers he can get to go to work at Almy
and Rock Springs in Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. /
Dudley N. CrismOn Killed Last
Evening.

A most sorrowfuI accident occurred
yesterday afternoon at the Crismon
farm, southeast of the city, resulting in
the death of bright and promising
boy.
Dudley N, fourth son of George and
Mary Crismon, went out in the field in
the morning to herd his father s horses,
accompanied by his youngest brother, a
child about years old. The latter re-
turned home about o'clock and later
IN the day reported that Dudley had
rode away to an adjoining field, but
that the horse had come back without
him. Neighbors had also noticed, at
about that hour, the horse, with bride
and saddle on, running at large with
the rest of the horses.
When Mr.. Crismon reached home
about shutdown and sat down to-
the supper table. one of his sons
asked, Where's Dud?" and the
reply was that he had not been in since
morning. His father remarked that
something was wrong, and at once
started out in search of the missing
boy. As it became dark the hands on
The farm, aided with lanterns. Joined in
the search, and at about O'Clock one
of them discovered the lifeleSs remains
of the poor boy, lying cold and stiff
upon the ground. He was carefully
taken up and carried to the family resi-
dence, about half mile away, where
the scene of distracted mother and
broken hearted brothers and sisters
weeping around the dead body
of their loved one was too
terrible for description.
The only wound upon the body was a
slight abrasion of the skin upon the
right jaw, though blood poured from
the right ear. II appears that the horse,
which was unusually gentle. must have
STUN led and thrown the rider onto
his head, breaking his neck and causing
instant death.
The boy was thirteen years old the
10th of last May, and was admired for
his gentle and happy disposition. A
of sympathizing friends
deeply cohdole with the bereaved
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
PERSONAL

S. H. BowLEs, of the TooeIe City
Mills, is in town.
Mr.. J. H. Brown, of the Peoples
Hotel, Logan, goes home to-day:
w. D. PAvEY, of Canada, is in the
city: on visit to his brother, Charles
w. Pavey.
J. G. FILLMORE, general superinten-
dent of the Southern Pacific system,
and party will arrive from the west this
evening.
1. A. BENTON, of the Union ticket
office, accompanied By his wife. leaves
to-day for two weeks pleasure trip to
the Coast.
D. F. WALKER, JR., of this city, who
has recently graduated from Princeton,
with the degree of G. E., arrived in
town Sunday, and leaves for California
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
In the Third District Court.

The following business was transacted
in the Third District Court yesterday.
In the matter Of the application Of
Matilda Openshaw. Matilda OpenshaE
appointed guardian of William K.
Openshaw.
The HERALD Company VS.. J. c..
Parker; fifteen days to answer.
United States VS.. D. B. Bybee; IN
lawful cohabitstion; defendant ar
raigned and plea of guilty entered sen
tence was set for October 25ih.
Thomas Gibbons VS.. Young and Car
ter; demurrer filed in Justices court
confessed and case dismissed.
United States vs.. George Morris; I'M
lawful cohabitation; defendant ar
raigned and plea of not guilty entered.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
IN THE CLUTCHES OF THE Law.
Judge Pyper's Court Booming
With Business.

There was quite an audience assem-
bled in the Police Court yesterday
morning to await trial on vario 8
charges.
Samuel H. Lufkin, charged with
drunkenness and profanity, entered a
plea of not guilty, and escaped on a
ii e of $40.
James Edwards, battery, $40.
De- Gardner, drunk and disorderly,
s15.
Thomas Higgins, vagrancy, sleeping
The owner, entered plea of guilty, and
for the next fifteen DAYS viii be sup
piled with lodging, food and work by
the city.
Andrew Swedenborg-an aggravated
drunk-$15,
Jack Cole, drunk and profane, SIS.
Eloise de Latte was run in by the pc.
lice Saturday evening charged with
drunkenness. EloiSe, however, is above
civil law and authority in such matters.
because he wears blue clothes and brass
buttons, and after remaining in Jail a
sufficient length OF time to guarantee a
sober condition, he was turned over to
the military.
Henry Turner, drink $40.
John Davis, do. do.
George James, who occupied re-
served seat in the third circle of the
Theatre on Saturday night, was de
tected in the act of splitting tobacco
juice into the parquette. His little en-
jOyment cost lim just $50. George
would, therefore been $40 ahead by
purchasing and occupying q down
stairs seat.
Charles Thiede, proprietor OF the
-Wayside Inn, was charged with selling
liquor Oh Sunday. He entered q plea
OF guilty, and was fined $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
A MURDER AT ALTA.
Charley Lung Kills a Woman and
Disappears.
Special to TIE HERALD.

Special to The HERALD.
ALTA, October 10.-A Chinawoman
was found dead here this evening, with
wound IL the right breast, but whether
it wsS made by knife or a bullet has
not yet been ascertained. A Chinaman
named Little Ctarley," or Charley
Lung, is charged with being the muir
derer He LETT camp last night, and it
is supposed he IS IL hiding in China
town in Salt Lake No reason is as
signed for the deed. Cinnamon here
are positive that Charley is the muir
derer. Charley Lung is q member OF
the Sam Hop Company.
Soon after the above information
was =received in this city several
deputy marshals, headed By Marshal
Dyer, and also NAN er Of policemen,
were IN search OF the sup posed muir
der. At an early hour tins morning q
Chinaman was arrested, on suspicion
OF being connected with The murder,
but up to latest counts Charley Lung
had not cen seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
TWO HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT
and Brought to This City by
Sheriff Allison.

Last Tuesday afternoon man called
at McCoy's livery st BILE on First East
street, aud hired saddle horse, saying
that he was only going out to the
Warm Springs, and would be back in
about an hour. He did not return,
however, and the next day Mr. Mccoy
learned that man had got a saddle
horse at Foote's stable on Tuesday, and
had not returned. From this 1t was
thought that the two men were in col
fusion, and had taken the horses with
the intention OF stealing. Mr.. Foote
wrote letters to the authorities at Provo,
Ogden, Coalville and other places, giving
a description of the men and horses.
William Allison, of Coalville,
received one of these letters,
and knowing of a stranger who
was trying to dispose of horse, he ar
rested him on suspicion last Friday.
After his arrest he admitted tharhe had
stolen the horse, but said that his part
ner was as deep in the matter as himself.
He stated that this man could be found
at Evanston. Mr. Allison went to
Evanston next day and found his man
at the depot, and took him back to
Ooalville. The horses were recovered,
although one OF them had been sold,
and yesterday morning sheriff Allison
brought 1.-The men to this city.
They were taken before Com missioner
Norrell, but az they wished TO consult
with an atJrney, the exam
ination was postponed until 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. One of the men gives
his name as James Fisher, the other as
Smith. Their bonds were fixed at $500
each, but they were unable to give them.
An officer from Fort Douglas saw
the men yesterday afternoon, and identi-
fed them as deserterS from the post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

LIGHTS O. LONDON The fifth and
closing night of the Home Clubs
conference season drew out a good
audience last evening particularly
in the upper regions. The club
have every reason to feel satisfied
Doth with the artistic and money results
OF this season, the satisfaction having
been general and the receipts for the
five nigts running something over
So 800.
THE OPER4 HoUsE.-By far the small
lest audience of the season was that
which assembled last evening TO wit
ness the reproduction of Shadows o.
London By MIR. Lindsay's COMPANY; bat
if one can judge by the vociferOus ap-
plsuse which resounded intermit' emily
through the house, there can lie no
doubt but that the performance was g
success. However, the applause grew
little prOiix when il came 90 ba. SC
corded at times where it was unde-
served. The rendition of the play was
slittle better then on Saturday, and
Mr.. Lindsay was specially good. Miliie
Cook made a more favorable impression
than before, her acting beng better
throughout, although Ia re i8 still
IOOlu 1OI NcSitACt III pa DNCbiChDs 49,
he'd considerable scope for displaying
emolionat powers, but she failed to
take free advantage OF il, ard the part
wss therefore correSpo-dilgIy weak
ened She wUuld improve with close
study and more adyaI tage. Mr., John
II. MsyneS deserves WorGhy mention In
his repres entation of the London
tiger Outside of those the failure
of memory was again painfully no
tcesble. and what might have been
fair representative Of the piece was thus
,uarred considerably, The most en-
joyable part of the programme was the
exeeIis M music rendered under the
leadership, Pro-. ]. NJ. Na2oni, late
Of the Baldwin orchestra, San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
Business Change.

Messrs. @. Fl. Parsons and A. S. Ken
dali have bought a controlling interest
in the book and stationery business of
@, H. Parsons.
The new firm will be Parsons, Kendall
e. Co, and the business will be carried
on as usual, st the old stand by the
PostOthce.
Soliciting the continued patronage of
the PUBLIC: we assure them we shall
snare no effort to please.
Parsons, KENDALL & Co.
OCr. 10th 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11

The Contributor offers Is premium
to subscribers for its NINTH VOLUME
common ing with the November mum
Der, mani6cent engraving of L;euten-
ant-General Joseph Smith, mounted
on his famous horse, ice Duncan. !"
Erh drawing of this subject is attract
ing q great deal OF attention in the show
widow of John c. Cutler & Brother: Old
Constitution Building, 1t is a very
striking picture, and will be greatly ap-
preciated as q memento of the Nauyoo
Legion, in connection with the History
OF the Legion, by Lieutenant B. W.
Your G, VIII ch, the new volume will
contain.